How to immigrate to Canada from Nepal?

If you're thinking of relocating from Nepal to Canada, you're in good company. Every year, a sizable population of Nepalese residents embark on the most frequent route to a new life in Canada. Nepalese residents will typically choose Canada because, compared to other migration barriers, your chances of successfully immigrating to Canada are high.

Around 1,000,000 qualified travelers are required in Canada during the coming years, and the country is very open to accepting immigration petitions from Nepalese citizens relocating there.
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Tables of Content:

1. Fill out the application form
2. Scan and upload the documents
3. Pay fees
4. Submit your complete application
5. After you apply
6. Check your application online

Fill out the application form:

Assuming you're having specialized issues as a result of NOC 2021
Certain individuals are as of now disapproving of their record when
We're dealing with an answer. In the event that you're having specialized issues due to NOC 2021, utilize our web structure to tell us. Pick "Specialized troubles" under "Kind of use/enquiry".
Make a point to incorporate
what you did when the issue occurred
your email address
Before you apply for long-lasting home
You can apply for super durable home through Express Passage assuming you've gotten an encouragement to apply.
When you have your encouragement to apply
Your Express Section greeting to apply is legitimate for 60 days in particular. You ought to begin finishing up the internet-based structure immediately with the goal that you can get all the data and reports you want before your greeting terminates.
Follow these moves toward finish up the internet-based structure:

1. Sign in to your record.
2. Click the connection to apply for long-lasting home under Express Section.
3. While finishing up the structure:
4. Ensure you present the expected archives in general.
5. Your responses should be all finished and valid.
6. Ensure every one of the required fields are finished, or you will not have the option to present your application.
7. You can save your data on the structure and return as frequently as need might arise to.

Scan and upload the documents:

You must submit all of the required documents. The system gives you a personalized document checklist once you’ve completed all of the fields in the online form. Get all the documents that are on your checklist.

Translation of documents

If one of your documents is in a language other than English or French, you must also upload

1. an English or French translation that’s
   1. stamped by a certified translator
      1. The translator should photocopy your original document and stamp it if that’s what they based the translation on.
      2. All stamps and seals that aren’t in English or French must also be translated. You can include a scanned copy of a letter explaining that you don’t need an affidavit because you used a certified translator.
   2. or
   3. accompanied by an affidavit from the person who completed the translation
      1. Use this option only if a translation cannot be completed by a certified translator.
      2. Both the translated document and the original document the translator worked from must be referred to in the affidavit.
2. a scan of the original document, or a scan of a certified photocopy of the original document that the translator worked from
   1. You only need to provide a scan of a certified photocopy of the original document if the translation was based on the certified photocopy.

Find out if your translator is certified
A certified translator is a member in good standing of a professional translation association in Canada or abroad. Their certification must be confirmed by a seal or stamp that shows the translator’s membership number.
A translator in the process of receiving their certification or accreditation is not considered a certified translator for IRCC’s purposes.
What is an affidavit
An affidavit for a translation is a document that states the translation is an accurate version of the original text.
The translator swears in front of a commissioner, who is authorized to administer oaths in the country where they live, that their translation of the original document is accurate. The commissioner or notary public must be proficient in English or French in order to administer the oath.

Who can take an affidavit

In Canada, an affidavit can be taken by a

1. notary public
2. commissioner of oaths
3. commissioner of taking affidavits

Outside Canada, an affidavit can be taken by a notary public or equivalent.

Who can’t take an affidavit

Affidavits must not be taken by

1. the applicant themselves
2. any member of the applicant’s family, even if they’re a lawyer, notary or authorized translator, including
   1. parents
   2. guardians
   3. siblings
   4. spouses
   5. common-law partners
   6. conjugal partners
   7. grandparents
   8. children
   9. aunts or uncles
   10. nieces or nephews
   11. first cousins

Expiring passports

You must have a valid passport to come to Canada.

If your passport expires within 6 months from the day you apply, you should renew it. Then, when you get your new passport, update your passport information in your application. This will ensure it’s valid when we process your application, and avoid additional delays.

You may need to complete extra steps when you create a profile or fill out your application.

Once you have your documents

Make electronic copies using a scanner or camera. Make sure you use one of the formats we accept.

Once you have your documents ready, upload them in your document checklist.

Pay fees:

Fees for Express Entry

Once you fill out all sections of the online form and upload your documents, the system will show you a list of fees you need to pay. This list includes the following:

1. processing fee for you and your family members
2. right of permanent residence fee
3. biometrics fee

Pay your fees through your online account. You’ll need a debit or credit card to do this.

At a minimum, you must pay your processing fees when you submit your application. Avoid delays by paying all of your fees now (including your right of permanent residence fee).

For details on how much you can expect to pay, check the fees list.

Refunds

If your application isn’t complete, we’ll tell you and refund your:

1. processing fee
2. right of permanent residence fee (if you’ve paid it)

We won’t refund the processing fee once we start processing your application.

Biometrics fee

In most cases, you must pay a biometrics fee when you submit your application. Otherwise, you may experience delays. The biometrics fee covers the cost of collecting fingerprints and a digital photo.

After you pay the biometrics fee with a complete application, we’ll send you a letter confirming that you need to give your biometrics and where you can go. You must show this letter when you give your biometrics.

You must give your biometrics in person. Make sure to book an appointment if this service is offered. Find a collection point close to you.

Paying fees after you apply

You can only pay through your account when you submit your application. You must pay in a different way if you:

1. decide to pay your Right of permanent residence fee after you apply or
2. add a spouse or dependent child to your application (marriage or birth of a child)

Submit your complete application:

You need to give your biometrics

Your fingerprints and photo (biometrics)

Temporary changes to biometrics

Book your biometrics collection appointment as soon as you can to avoid processing delays.

If you can’t book an appointment by the deadline in your biometric instruction letter, there may be temporary measures in place to help you.

In most cases, you now need to give your fingerprints and photo (biometrics) after you apply. Find out where biometrics fits in the application process.

Before you submit your application, make sure you:

1. fill out all mandatory fields on the form
2. pay your processing fee and biometrics fee
3. include clear scans of all documents listed in your checklist

The system won’t let you submit the application unless you include all the required documents and fill out all the mandatory form fields.

How to update your information after you submit your application

After you submit your application, you can use this Web form if you need to report important changes about your application, such as

1. changes in address, telephone number, email or other contact information
2. births or deaths in your family
3. marriages or divorces
4. adoptions
5. changes to your job or job offer
6. a new educational credential
7. updated language test results

If your work permit is about to expire

If you’re already in Canada and your existing work permit is about to expire, you may be eligible for a bridging open work permit. If you're eligible, this permit can let you keep working while you wait for a final decision on your permanent residence application.

After you apply:

We make sure that you have

1. filled out your application for permanent residence completely and correctly
2. paid your processing fee
3. met all the requirements
4. included all the documents

We’ll contact you through your online account to

1. tell you to give your biometrics
2. confirm that we have reviewed your application
3. send you updates on the status of your application
4. ask you for more documents, if necessary
5. set up an interview, if necessary
6. tell you what you need to do and what will happen next

Get your fingerprints and photo taken

If you’re between 14 and 79 years old, you need to give your fingerprints and photo (biometrics) for every permanent residence application you submit to us, even if you gave your biometrics in the past, and they’re still valid.

1. You must pay the biometric fee when you submit your application. Otherwise, you may experience delays.
2. Pay your biometric fee as soon as you get the letter from us that tells you to give your biometrics.
3. You have 30 days from the date on the letter to give your biometrics.

Find out who needs to give biometrics, how to give them, and where to give them.

Temporary changes to biometrics

Book your biometric appointment as soon as you can to avoid processing delays.

If you can’t book an appointment by the deadline on your biometric instruction letter, there may be measures in place to help you.

1. Measures for Ukrainian nationals and their family members
2. Measures for other applicants affected by the situation in Europe
3. COVID-19 measures

Verifying your information

If you are not truthful in your Express Entry profile or application for permanent residence, we may

1. refuse your application
2. find you inadmissible
3. bar you from applying to come to Canada for any reason for 5 years

Decision on your application

We make a decision on your application based on

1. whether you meet the eligibility criteria for the program
2. whether you’re admissible to Canada, based on the results of your
   1. medical exam
   2. police certificates
   3. background checks

When we make a decision on your application, we’ll let you know through your account.

If your application is rejected or refused

To be considered in future rounds of invitations, you’ll have to

1. fill out and submit a new Express Entry profile
2. meet the eligibility criteria
3. be accepted into the pool again

If your application is approved

Make sure to pay your right of permanent residence fee if you haven't already done so.

Check your application online:

Causes of processing delays

Your application will be delayed if

1. we need to verify information
2. there are criminal or security problems
3. we need to do more background checks
4. your family situation isn't clear, for example,
   1. a divorce or an adoption that isn't yet complete
   2. child custody issues that haven't been resolved
5. you need to submit more documents or have an interview with us

Keep your information up to date

Avoid delays by updating your information. You can use the IRCC web form if you need to report important changes about your application, such as

1. changes of mailing or email address, telephone number or other contact information
2. births or deaths in your family
3. marriages
4. divorces
5. adoptions
6. changes to your job or job offer
7. new educational credentials
8. updated language test results

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